⟐ Answered agosto 19, 2026 at 0:06 GMT-7

Adjunto la información del S.M.A.R.T del disco SSD del que escribí antes aparece en los dos últimos pantallazos adjuntos en orden cronólógico de derecha a izquierda,la pantalla de la partición luce en el DMDE como se muestra en la imagen más para arriba e izquierda y cuando doy doble click en las partitiones de $Noname partitiones y expando el $Root. Puedo ver un árbol de carpeta\archivo debajo de cada una eso en todos los pantallazos adjuntados en orden cronólogico de abajo a la arriba, derecha a izquierda.

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⟐ Edited by author agosto 12, 2026 at 10:45 GMT-7

⟐ Answered gennaio 04, 2025 at 10:55 GMT-7

⟐ Commented maggio 26, 2023 at 1:23 GMT-7

⟐ Answer edited gennaio 31, 2022 at 8:19 GMT-7

avete qualche idea?

⟐ Commented gennaio 30, 2021 at 15:47 GMT-7

potreste indicarmi un ssd da 128gb adatto per il mio Mac book air mid 2012 da 13”?

Purtroppo ne ho acquistato uno della crucial ma non risulta compatibile…

Numero di serie: C02K41BQDRVF

Grazie

⟐ Edited by author febbraio 29, 2020 at 6:07 GMT-7

ho un problema: non riesco a trovare un adattatore per collegare l’hard disk del mio vecchio HP Pavillon DV che ha un attacco serial ata ma diverso dal solito:

Sapete dove posso trovare un adattatore usb o anche serial ata classico che possa andare bene per questo hard disk?

Grazie Mille

Luca

⟐ Answer accepted settembre 21, 2018 at 12:21 GMT-7

Ho intenzione di smontare il case esterno ed utilizzare l'hard disk contenuto come hard disk interno per Xbox 360.

Il modello precedente, HDTB110EK3BA sempre Toshiba, che ho già smontato, all'interno presentava un hard disk SerialATA ed un pezzo rimovibile che convertiva il SerialATA in USB 3.0.

Ciò che vi chiedo è se anche il modello HDTB310EK3AA è composto similmente o, come altri hard disk sempre Toshiba che ho smontato, presenta la porta USB 3.0 saldata direttamente sull'hard disk, rendendo impossibile l'uso come hard disk esterno.

Ve lo chiedo prima di aprirlo perchè, se all'interno non è come SerialATA, aprendolo lo rovinerei inutilmente.

Non sono riuscito a trovare altrove questa informazione, se saprete aiutarmi ve ne sarò grato.

⟐ Answer accepted giugno 07, 2015 at 20:01 GMT-7

⟐ Answer accepted settembre 10, 2026 at 9:04 GMT-7

⟐ Commented settembre 08, 2026 at 22:53 GMT-7

⟐ Commented settembre 04, 2026 at 14:03 GMT-7

⟐ Commented settembre 02, 2026 at 14:25 GMT-7

I can not find any videos on how to open the case on this hard drive

My hard drive makes a Beeping noise when I plugged it in.

I would really like to repair my drive and remove my files

I cannot afford to pay hundreds of dollars to get my data off this drive

Can you Help

⟐ Commented agosto 30, 2026 at 23:17 GMT-7

⟐ Answer accepted agosto 19, 2026 at 13:09 GMT-7

Do Android phones get slowed down by having an SD card installed?

Before you jump right to the NO answer, because I know that most people think that this is one of the major plusses of Android as an OS, and everyone uses SD cards... Hear me out...

I've had a T-Mobile G1, G2, MyTouch 4g Slide, Galaxy S3, Note 3 and Note 4. With every single one of them I've used SD cards. I've always had pitifully slow experiences, but I love Android so I stick around. It's always great when I first get it, or after a system wipe. But once I put in an SD card, things start to slow down. No I haven't been using the same SD card. Yes I've formatted the SD cards in various stages of using them. They're all top of the line, highly recommended cards. Whatever is recommended in the forums as the best of the best at that time is what I've gotten. They're not particularly full. The main reason I get them is for the camera, because all those pictures and videos can fill up my internal storage which I have to use for apps and games. I currently have around 10gb free on my 32gb Note 4. I wiped my phone (and formatted my 64gb card) less than a month ago because of bad performance. After getting all set back up and running great, I popped back in my freshly formatted 64gb card. Pretty much right away I started noticing the difference in performance. Now it's been a month and I actually have stuff on the card, and it's just dreadful. Opening the camera can take a solid 10 seconds. Sometimes I hit home and everything is just frozen for 5-10 seconds before the home comes back up. Opening Facebook brings up a white screen for at least 3-5 seconds. Opening the app switcher always takes 5 seconds (that's a known bug from what I've read). It's just laggy. It's awful. And again, I've formatted the card, so I know there's not some data on it that's causing the issues. As for whether or not it's the card itself? Well like I said, in a history of 6 phones, I've probably had 8 or 9 different cards. So while I haven't specifically tried a different card in THIS phone, I can 99% guarantee that a different card wouldn't make a difference. Plus if that WAS the problem... What did I get 8 or 9 bad cards out of 8 or 9 cards? is the microSD card industry that bad? haha.

So anyway. I think this weekend I'm gonna figure out what is on my card currently since the last format (who knows what apps put what on there), and see if it will be cool for me to just pop out the card and try living SD-free for a little bit, even though it's gonna be impossible to manage storage with just the 32gb included. But if it works faster, then I'll know for sure.

In the meantime, I'm just curious. Am I alone here? I know I'm not, because I have a couple friends who used to call me crazy but have recently started saying (and acting like it's THEIR observation and I never said it before) that Android with an SD Card in sucks. But I'm wondering in this forum, since I"ve gotten help in here in the past, who agrees with me?

Here's hoping the T-Mobile variant of the Note 5 has a bare minimum of 64gb storage (praying for 128). I'll gladly pay extra for it.

⟐ Answer edited agosto 17, 2026 at 4:03 GMT-7

⟐ Answer accepted agosto 14, 2026 at 10:27 GMT-7

Currently, the information is attached in chronological order from bottom to top in the first 18 images. Please forgive me for the rest of the images; I attached them by mistake because they are not useful.

The 63 °C temperature was the highest temperature my SSD recorded.

The SSD is properly communicating to the pc, i didn´t installed and configured Optane Memory.

After configuring the RAID mode, I removed the HDD I had installed and configured the RAID mode alongside the SSD I mentioned there (the one I want to repair and am asking you how to repair). I then connected another HDD, installed Windows on it, and afterward connected the previously mentioned SSD. In the BIOS/UEFI, under Advanced → PCH Storage Configuration → SATA Mode Selection, it was set to AHCI, after previously having been configured as Intel RST Premium With Intel Optane System Acceleration (RAID). I had only installed and configured RAID mode with the penultimate-mentioned HDD and the previously mentioned SSD.

The attached images were taken after I did what I mentioned in my last reply on an OS installed on the SSD mentioned there.

Currently, the attached images were taken after I did what I mentioned in my last reply, counting this one, on an OS installed on the SSD mentioned there.

⟐ Commented agosto 13, 2026 at 18:07 GMT-7

Thanks for any help you can give!!!

Whitney

⟐ Commented agosto 06, 2026 at 16:42 GMT-7